Book,  Par.

 1     I,  49|       can only learn that the conqueror must be the worse of the
 2    II,  1 |      should he turn back, the conqueror would certainly be offended,
 3    II,  48|   exasperate the anger of the conqueror by staying. With the young
 4    II,  48|      earn the clemency of the conqueror. It is not in the extremity
 5    II,  51|       their submission to the conqueror.~ ~
 6    II,  52|   been tardy in welcoming the conqueror. Thus they met in great
 7   III,  31|      that all the fury of the conqueror would be turned, not on
 8   III,  44|    swell the resources of the conqueror; the lead was taken in Spain
 9   III,  61|       troop, a present to the conqueror, and a source of future
10   III,  63|       over to the side of the conqueror, but to do so with honour,
11   III,  66|      which the caprice of the conqueror would be their sole guarantee. "
12   III,  67| resistance he might leave the conqueror less mercifully disposed
13   III,  70|        but only credit to the conqueror. If you repent of your compact,
14    IV,  2 |      to the discretion of the conqueror, and the soldiers threw
15    IV,  79|      they but the prey of the conqueror? And yet the chief strength
16     V,  6 |  worshipped father Liber, the conqueror of the East, though their